JAY HOLLAND

Phone: 716.370.6145
xlnts@outlook.com

Currently in GTA

HIGHLIGHTS OF QUALIFICATIONS

 Welding Quality Inspector (ASME B31.3, Section 8&9, CSA W47&59), CWB Welding Supervisor
 Red Seal Journeyman Welder and Red Seal Journeyman Metal Fabricator (Fitter) ((Hours required for Ironworker 420A Red Seal
Journeyman completed with two terms of school))
 CWB Welder Qualifications; SMAW, FCAW, MCAW, Dissimilar Stainless SMAW
 Rough Terrain/Counter Balance Forklifts, Skid Steer
 H2S Alive, CSTS -09, First Aid with AED, WHMIS, OSSA EWP, OSSA Fall Protection, Ground Disturbance level 2 Supervisor, Confined Space
Supervisor, Rights and Responsibilities, ON-OH&S Awareness Supervisor, Former IW 736 Member, Welding Conference Regarding
T1/A514 Steel, IMPACT Contractor Development, Harassment Awareness, IMPACT Detailer Training, The Construction Industry and
Business Planning, Business Ownership and Company Organization, Business Methods, Labor Law and Labor Relations, DWGs and
Specifications, Cost Estimating and Bidding, Contract Surety Bonds and Construction Insurance, Construction Contracts, Project
Management and Administration, Project Time Management, Project Cost Management, Project Safety, Improved Communication Skills,
Crisis Communications Workshop, Introduction to Emergency Management, Accessible Customer Service for Emergency Responders and
Introduction to Incident Management System, Welding Supervisor in both Aluminum and Steel.

WORK EXPERIENCE

Since November 2017 I’ve been chasing shutdown work and Non union work in a small CWB shop as a supervisor. I
have experience writing/submitting welding procedures and transitioning a CWB Division 3 company to a Division 1
along with all the paperwork required and sorting/organizing the engineers portfolio to reflect the needed/relevant
requirements.

Ironworker/Welder, Ironworkers Local 736 April 2012 – November 2017

Companies Contracted For:
SGS Inspections, AECON, EDMONTON EXCHANGERS, KBR, JACOBS, BFI, WAIWARD, ROBERTS ONSITE, TRADEMARK, NORTH
AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION, MATRIX, KAVERNER, E.S. FOX, ALL TRADES.

 Provide daily support regarding metallurgy, welding, repair recommendations, proper material substitution and
metallurgical related issues for refinery equipment
 Provide support in setting process limits to minimize material degradation and evaluate potential consequences caused by
process upsets. Participate in and/or lead site initiatives to increase weldment reliability
 Recommend metallurgy and fabrication methods based on process operating conditions, damage mechanisms, design life,
life-cycle costs, and applicable engineering standards
 Work with inspection teams to ensure fixed equipment is adequately monitored for damage expected. Support unit
turnarounds by participating in planning and execution stages.
 Work with inspection department to develop adequate scopes
 Conduct failure investigations and recommend mitigation methods for corrosion and material issues, including repair
strategies and replacement decisions
 Examine equipment in the field as needed to evaluate other contributing factors
 Assist with corrosion reviews and Risk Based Inspection (RBI) validations when performed for inspection interval setting and
planning of structural steel
 QA/QC work in the field, visual inspections, skidmore Wilhelm, torque and bolt verifications, orientation of
flange/ductwork/pipe, site face planning, mill specs, material verification, heavy rigging, critical lifts, flange
layouts, welding
WORK EXPERIENCE continued

 Blueprint reading, weld specifications, quality control, raise, place, and also unite girders, columns, and also
other structural-steel members to form completed structures or structure frameworks, working as member of
crew
 Sets up hoisting equipment for raising placing structural-steel members
 Fastens steel members to cable of hoist, using chain, cable, or rope. Signals worker operating hoisting
equipment to lift and place steel member
 Guiding a member/equipment, or assembly using tag line rope in order to guide it into position
 Pulls, pushes, or pry steel members into approximate position while member is supported by hoisting device
 Forces members into final position, using turnbuckles, crowbars, jacks, and also hand tools
 Aligns holes in member with corresponding holes in previously placed member by driving drift pins or handle of
wrench through holes
 Verifies vertical as well as horizontal alignment of members, using plumb bob level
 Bolts aligned members to keep them in position until they can be permanently bolted, or welded in place
 Cuts welds steel members to make alterations, using oxyacetylene welding equipment
 Structural-Steel-Equipment Erector
 Erect wind turbines, refinery modules, retrofits, new construction of transmission line towers

Lead Hand/ Metal Fabricator/Weld Quality Control, Hamilton-Welding.com January 2003 – April 2012
 Blueprints, direct work, implementation and auditing of welding guidelines
 Researching codes concerning Welding Questions
 Development and implementation of best practices in welding technology
 Optimization of welding production processes in terms of quality and cost
 Perform audits, analysis and improvement projects
 Creation and implementation of preventive measures to enforce the Group-wide welding technology standards
 Blueprints, taking directions, operating safety working equipments and applying safety practice at work while
performing duties
 Welding spare parts in various directions: flat, horizontal, vertical or overhead, etc.
 Igniting flame or striking an arc while welding or performing other electricity-related work to weld part of a
metal structure
 Identifying any fault in operating the equipment or in relation to any material or equipment, then notifying the
supervisor
 Clamping, holding, tack-welding, heat-bending, bolting, or grinding spare parts as necessary to satisfy the
technical requirements and create a welded final product
 Operating other accessory equipments and performing some tasks necessary for welding metal, such as fusing
metal segments, using gas tungsten arc, metal arc, flux-cored arc, and other types of welding arcs
 Control the processes of fitting, burning and welding to avoid problems in relation to overheat, distortion,
expansion or shrink of spare parts
 Examining finish products and spare parts and comparing them with samples to check whether the
specifications are met
 Preparing and setting up necessary tools and equipments for welding job such as shielded metal arc, gas metal
arc or other welding equipments
 Arranging and assuring the welded parts to be arranged in order before being assembled into final products;
Using such tools
EDUCATION

Welding Quality Inspector Level 1 (ASME B31.3, 8&9, CSA W47&59), CWB Group June 2014

CERTIFICATIONS

Other Certifications and Workshops 2017-2019

Working at Heights, Workers Health and Safety Centre April 2016
Swingstage Operations Training, Safway March 2016
OSSA Basic Safety Orientation, Honeywell / IW 720 January 2016
SMAW Stainless Flat/Horizontal, CWB Group / IW 721 November 2015
SMAW & FCAW, CWB Flat, Horizontal, Vertical, Overhead, CWB Group May 2015
OSSA Elevated Work Platform, Honeywell / IW 720 May 2015
Rough Terrain / Counter Balance Forklift, Ironworkers Union October 2014
LEVEL A CPR/AED & Standard First Aid, St. John’s Ambulance September 2014
Confined Space, Ironworkers Union October 2014
CWB Welding Supervisor, CWB Group July 2014
Elevated Work platform, Zoom Boom, Ironworkers Union April 2012/2014
H2S Alive Course, Enform March 2014
OSSA Fall Protection, OSSA March 2014
Defensive Driving, SafeStart December 2013
Ground Disturbance Level 2 Supervisor, Ecompliance May 2013
Critical Error Reduction, SafeStart April 2013
Safety, Risk and Error, SafeStart April 2013
WHMIS, Ironworkers Union April 2012, 2014
Construction Safety Training Systems, Alberta Construction Safety Association May 2012
Rights and Responsibilities, Construction Opportunities Development Council Inc. May 2012
Confined Space Worker, Inward Safety July 2007
Confined Space Supervisor, Inward Safety July 2007
Level 2 Water Rescue, CSA June 1998
Water Rescue Level 1, CSA July 1997

References available upon request